This episode was co-written by D.C. Fontana, whom was responsible for some of the best episodes of "Star Trek" such as "This Side of Paradise," "Journey to Babel," and "The Enterprise Incident." Look further, and you will find there is a lot more connections to Star Trek in the He-Man universe. For example, Robert Duncan McNeill, whom played Kevin in the "Masters of the Universe" film, would later portray Lt. Thomas E. Paris in "Star Trek: Voyager" and Alan Oppenheimer, the voice of Skeletor, Man-at-Arms, Battlecat, and Mer-Man, made several guest appearances in Deep Space Nine and Voyager.
He has his good moments, than he turns around and flat out ignores warnings from people and seconds later does it anyway. The most common trope they use with him is Orko wants to help and is politely told no thanks, but argues and insists he helps and he causes a disaster. Orko must have a short term memory because he does this so often.
This episode was co-written by D.C. Fontana, whom was responsible for some of the best episodes of "Star Trek" such as "This Side of Paradise," "Journey to Babel," and "The Enterprise Incident."
Look further, and you will find there is a lot more connections to Star Trek in the He-Man universe. For example, Robert Duncan McNeill, whom played Kevin in the "Masters of the Universe" film, would later portray Lt. Thomas E. Paris in "Star Trek: Voyager" and Alan Oppenheimer, the voice of Skeletor, Man-at-Arms, Battlecat, and Mer-Man, made several guest appearances in Deep Space Nine and Voyager.
Yeah, it was a bit of a shocker seeing her name on a He-Man cartoon episode.
An origin episode finally, and the origin of the sorceress hinted at she-ra
Tella and the other kids had no respect for Prince Adam
Still unresolved: When did Cringer start talking? Was that a side effect of turning to Battlacat?
No, remember he says "Adam!", when he sees the transformation for the 1st time! Idk when he starts talking!
Why the hell don't they send Orko back to his home world? He's more trouble than he's worth.
poor Orko :'v
He has his good moments, than he turns around and flat out ignores warnings from people and seconds later does it anyway. The most common trope they use with him is Orko wants to help and is politely told no thanks, but argues and insists he helps and he causes a disaster. Orko must have a short term memory because he does this so often.